I'm calling it — this is the most important episode of the season thus far. Find out why!

Divinity: Original Sin is a really cool game, but it's not all that interested in holding your hand. It can be complicated and challenging, and some early difficulty spikes may leave new players feeling a bit burned. Fortunately, there are a few things you can do to make your first hours in the game go much more smoothly.

Artist Michael Johansson has a series of pieces he calls Tetris. At first glance they look to be just orderly piles of stuff, but look closer.

Over at Complex Gaming they're having some fun adding "honest" blurbs to popular game covers, asking "What if games told the truth before you dropped $US60?" Honestly, I'd probably buy them for the blurbs alone.

Harrison Krix is a guy who we normally post about for his props work, recreating famous video game weapons, but this piece is a little different.

Hang on and wait for the music.

Congratulations, Time Warner Cable. You're so terrible that you've convinced the masses not just to knock out EA — two-time winner of the Worst Company in America award — but to knock them out in the first round.

Controversial Jeopardy contestant Arthur Chu and his unorthodox strategies turned up again on tonight's Jeopardy.

It really sucks that Irrational Games is shutting down, and I hope that everyone who was laid off finds new employment soon. It's a bad situation, yes, but for gamers, there's something to be optimistic about — a new digital game by Ken Levine.

GTA Cargo: Check out this awesome mid-air cargo plane catch by GTAmissions. Who cares that the stunt jump was failed, really?

The Nintendo Age Forums bring us the sad news that artist Greg Martin, responsible for some of the most iconic box art in video game history, has passed away.

It's online. There are young, attractive people. But there's no nudity. There's no sex. But there's a ton of food.

To get the most out of the PlayStation 4, you should connect the system online and enmesh yourself in the console's social network — maybe hook it into Facebook, too. How much of yourself can you share? How much can you keep private? Let me show you.

"The first thing is, I shouldn't have talked about clones," said Hideo Kojima, laughing.

Computer code. It powers damn near everything in our lives at this point. But we really only ever think about it when it breaks. So, let's think about how many lines of code make CryEngine 2, World of Warcraft and the Curiosity Mars Rover.

Artist Natalia Rojas, who calls herself a "creative technologist", has devised a way for a single webpage to host all 1.26 billion Facebook user profiles. What's more, it's interactive, meaning you can actually find yourself amongst this sea of humanity.

Did you go to PAX? Did you wait in line to play a game on the Xbox One or PS4? Did you make it to the end and actually play one? Do you want to tell us what you thought?

Welcome to the second Kotaku Quick Q&A, this time with a small twist. Our interviewee answers four of my questions and then has one question for me and you.

Breaking Bad isn't exactly kid friendly, what with the meth and all. That's why this middle school musical version of the show by is about Walter White making blue rock candy instead. It's precious.